[caption id="attachment_380541" align="alignnone" width="669"] May 5th is the national day of action for missing and murdered indigenous women | Wikimedia [1][/caption]

0:08 - As the country reels from the Supreme Court's draft leak of a repeal of Roe v. Wade, we take a look at the economic impacts of giving people who can get pregnant more control of their reproductive healthcare. We are joined by Kate Bahn (@LipstickEcon [2]), Chief Economist & Director of Labor Market Policy at Equitable Growth [3].

0:33 - May 5th is the national day of action for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women - a date established by presidential proclamation last year. We are joined by Morning Star Gali (@saaylooli [4]), a member of the Ajumawi band of Pit River located in northeastern California who serves as the California Tribal and Community Liaison for the International Indian Treaty Council. She also co-hosts KPFA’s Bay Native Circle Wednesdays at 7pm. We are also joined by April McGill, Director of Community Partnerships & Projects at California Consortium for Urban Indian Health, and Kimberly Ellis (@realkimberlye [5]), the Director of the San Francisco Department on the Status of Women.

1:08 - We dive into a new book about the ways we are oriented around cooling, from air conditioning to refrigerators. Eric Dean Wilson [6] (@ericdeanwilson [7]) teaches environmental writing at Queens College. His new book is After Cooling: On Freon, Global Warming, and the Terrible Cost of Comfort [8].

[1] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Women%27s_March_SF_20180120-9762.jpg

[2] https://twitter.com/LipstickEcon

[3] https://equitablegrowth.org/

[4] https://twitter.com/saaylooli

[5] https://twitter.com/realkimberlye

[6] https://ericdeanwilson.commons.gc.cuny.edu/

[7] https://twitter.com/ericdeanwilson

[8] https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/After-Cooling/Eric-Dean-Wilson/9781982111311